| ECLECTICISM | The taking of ideas from a wide range of sources |
| ECLECTIC | Selecting material or ideas from a wide range (8) |
| ELABORATEPLANS | Extrapolated complicated ideas from a personal table (9,5) |
| PLASTICS | Synthetic materials made from a wide range of organic polymers (8) |
| CROSS | In football, a passing of the ball from a wide position to the area in front of the opposing team's goal (5) |
| MALVERNHILLS | A range of sources adjusted vernal hours in factories |
| STRING | Twine for cat's-cradle, a puppet or a yo-yo, for example; or, one of several figurative cords attached to one's metaphorical bow when one is said to have a wide range of resources (6) |
| AKINGSRANSOM | A member of the board ran out of source of peat - looking back, how is that worthy of a royalty payment? (1,4'1,6) |
| BIBLIOGRAPHY | A list of sources used in the preparation of a book, thesis, etc (12) |
| ARCH | Although used in ancient Mesopotamian brick architecture, the Romans were the first to use this shape in a wide range of structures |
| DEFENDANT | The ___: collection of essays on a wide range of subjects by English author G.K. Chesterton (9) |
| VARIFOCAL | Of spectacles, for a wide range of vision (9) |
| BROADCASTER | Does he choose a wide range of actors to go on the air? (11) |
| IMOPEN | Shout from a wide receiver or a basketball player (2 wds.) |
| DEAN | Seen from a wide angle, he's a good man |
| ORAL | The type of sources that provided most of the Grimms' fairy tales, though some were from print (4) |
| ACRE | A measure of one of those grounded types of sources coming off racecourses (4) |
| THEORIES | Ideas from right-wingers taking in the man (8) |
| IMPROV | Style of comedy which is unscripted and reacts to ideas from the audience. (6) |
| GENERALDEALER | An officer had to negotiate with a merchant stocking a wide range of items (7,6) |
